Dear Ron,
I appreciate your email.
The USA Constitution is probably the best known in the
world.
However, the Australian Constitution is the best in the world
because our ancestors took yours and dissected it. Then they combined all
the best features of English Common Law and formulated our Constitution.
Ours has the advantage of being based on being "under the Crown" and
the Crown is bound to the Coronation Oath - which, in turn, commits the
Queen/King the Holy Bible and to "execute Law and Justice with Mercy in all
her (his) Judgments". The "Law" means English Common Law of
magna Carta, Bill of Rights, Petition of Rights, Habeas Corpus, etc.. The Queen,
at the Coronation, accepts the Holy Bible as "royal Law", ie:
that all Law adheres to the 2 Commandments of "love God" and
"love your neighbour". King Alfred in 891 A.D. decreed that all
English Law conform to the Commandments. Therefore, anyone (including
judges) swearing the Oath of Allegiance "to be faithful and bear true
allegiance to Her Majesty", is bound by in the same way.
Perhaps that is a long-winded way of saying that Australian
heritage is the same as the American experience - with the execept that the
Americans broke away, by way of the War of Independence, and hurriedly had to
put together their own Bill of Rights in order to maintain the protections they
enjoyed "under the Crown".
Our problem is that Judicial Corruption has become endemic
with the Banks in absolute control of our Parliaments and Courts.
All we have to do is fight our enemies with what we already
have, ie: English Common Law. This requires persistence because,
eventually, Truth and Justice will re-emerge.
The concept of J.A.I.L. is excellent and should be pursued
throughout the world. In America, you have a head-start because I get the
feeling that Judicial Honesty is more immediately achievable. Perhaps it is your
greater love of country and more willingness to fight to protect it and your
children.
Americans are in the vanguard. God give you
strength.
Yours sincerely,
John Wilson.
|